. A (val-I. ..
_ Specialty.
* Nothing else
Matters.
We Give it
Our Best
- Thought. .-
'You May Buy
of Us with
Confidence.
OUT
Our Entire Stock of
New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
fine Double Disc 81.00
pmm Double Dice e125
3 a 31.50 Double Dlac' .'~........ $1.50
. om at our store and me advant-
5, e. of this exceptional opportunity.
The Alfred Fox Piano CO.
. . No. Main 51.
So. Nor-walk
”re THE PUBLIC
now until further notice the
"out Carpet Cleaning Company
Muced prices on all 3m and
both washed and dry Cleo-led
. I! order- called tor and delivered
' PHONE 989
‘7
15.. . ..
”ITO-DATE CIGAR BTOHI
30km AGENTS I'OI
mum MADE
Lfifl
“[1 D BRIAB
II“ Golcbrlted DIIIIII‘I
Wane Block
Tarlov Bros.
mm
Id. 1“)
larger quantity.
The Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
Agents for John-Manville Co.
Bird and Sons Roofings.
Creo Dipt Stained Shingles.
Sheetrock and Beaver Board 3Vall Boards.
It’s black and dirty and sticky. Black be-
cause its made of ASphalt. Dirty because it can’t
help it. Sticky because we want it that way, and
its this sticky quality that makes it valuable. It
will stick like a burr arid shed water like a bird.
If your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists ‘
on leaking, try some of this Roof Coating around , l
the Flues,‘ In the Valleys and hard places. It will
stop all the leaks you ever heard of and some that
> you never did see. Ready to use and not expen-
sive—Only $1 per gallon with reduction for
hilllllillilfi
_ cording
~ been arranged for both the morning
. and evening services. and which are
BATTER! E5
To Insure maximum enjoyment from radio
outfits an absolutely dependable
storage batter . is essential
Exide Radio Batteries Of All Sizes at Our
Service Station
67 North Main Street
" F. s. LYON
' JOB PRINTING
loath Nor-walk
. A SQUARE DELI;
-'1ll
goods. An
d the goods.
lfqu MAE Ill:
'02 Van land! 8300'
buy your we
Price according to the “II-
A some deal
Wand Geode Alwaye I. we.
.————
A. "M. WOOSTER'
; , Attorneyatw
‘: - hammer U.
ludichookletonm
“Walt.
pATEi'fiE"
Bruce-on. eon.
CLOTHING
"Id Rs
FURNISHINGS
boys AND GIRLS
at the
l REN’S STORE
Washington It. I. Mel-walk
ku'ro REPAIRING,
WELDING
e 917.
South Norwelk, Conn. ..
\
ck & Chase Garage
13 Raymond Street
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South N orwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
fi—i
PRO“ 1406
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR HOT CROSS
BUN S, 20c doz. '
A.F. BeckmanntsICO. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
IRE! DELIVERY
RINGLING AN
NLWV YORK. April
Ringling. whose father
picked the circus as
wealth and fame.
the
operatic career.
for concert. operatic
graph work under R. E.
manager for Tetrazzini and
His appearance with the
time lwl'on- thn footights.
f'll at Tampa, iI‘l;I..
seven weeks with the
Company.
Ringling. his l'nclc John
young bride saw him
the first time.
Lition to IIPCOlTit' an artist.
twenty—six years old.
JULIET. III.. April
tion 31' hardened criminals
itentlary here today
hearing conducted
lorce nent committee
by
in g.
The committee said its
One prisoner told of
claimed that had he been
raise 3600
flcials in the state's attorn
and would not now be in.
tenttary for a robbery.
1 3.
and
lust Pt hruary.
Irish Opera!
first offenders is the best we.
duce crime, convicts in the state pen-
declared at
the ‘law en-
of the Ameri-
can Bar Association to get the crim-
lnal's view of the cans“ of law-break-
( IPFJIA SIN GER.
uncles
path to
has forsworn thc
tanbark and the sawdust ring for an
The youthful sole heir to the mag-
. ling multi-millions announced
. that. he had signed a two year
and phono-g
today,
contract
Johnson.
Ruffo.
——Robert ;
l
i
l
l
sta rs of )
American Grand Opera next Septem—
ber will not mark “Young Bob's" first
He appear—
for
and his
in concert for
and sanctioned his am-
He is
\VAYS TO REDI'CE CRIME
13.—Segregn-
from the
y to re-
a
members
all agreed witn the convicts.
perfected
crime organizations in Chicago which
guaranteed to get a man out Of any
trouble through graft and bribes. and
able to
he could have bribed of-
'9 onion:
FM”
I
I
Q
l
I
I
It was there that his father. Charles!
the Cook COII-Ity jail at Chicago the
greatest "crime school" in the coun-
try.
IIIrIII‘nI-nvs ()IIsIEIIvi-z
PA ssovizn FEAST
Oilseraance oi the great Jewish
hast at th- Passmer began \‘(NI‘LTPS-
day. One oi the features ot the ob-
servance among orthodox Jewish
tamiiles is the eating of unleavencd
bread for the eight days of the feast
ieriod.
The Passover is traditionally con-
nected with the Exodus from Egypt
(Exod. xii.) On the tenth day of the
first month a lamb or kid was taken
by the head of each ordinary family,
and was sacrificed on the fourteenth,
its hlood being sprinkled on the door-
posts and lint Ii ot‘ the house, and its
ilesh roasted and eaten with unleav-
elled cakes. The same night the an»
gel of the Lord smote the first born
of the Egyptians but "passed over"
the houses that 'were distinguished
by the sprinkled blood. For the next
seven days the people were to eat un-
leavened bread (a. Sign of haste‘.)
end the whole ceremonial was to be
repeate-l to all time as a commemora-
tive symbol of the great deliverance. ~
.‘lASF-ACHI‘SE'I’TS “'ONIES
_\l AY HOLD OFFICE
BOSTON, April 22.——The Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts to-
day handed down an opinion in an-
sw er to questions by, the Stat Senate
that women areeligible to hol elect-
ive and appointive omces and are not
excluded from any position from
which they were excluded previous
to the adoption of the 19th Amend—
mm
The opinion of the Supreme Court
Justices rev creed the opinion express-
_ed to the legislature by Attorney,—
1 All had
llt:24:-.112
iN IIIE IIIIIIIIIIIs
Easter music at the churches this
year is to be especially attractive ac‘
to the programs that have.
given below as they have been re—
ceived. 'The churches have also been
handsomely decorated with cut flow-
ers, potted plants, etc., and without a
doubt, should Sunday prove to be a
fair day, there will be large numbers
of people attending.
The programs at the local churches
are given below, the name of the
church preceding each program:
South Norwalk M. E. Church
, Miss (Willa Miller, saprano: Mrs.
J. J. Snavely, contralto; Leslie Fraz-
er, tenor: Harry Sterling, basso:
Carleton L'Hommedieu, organist.
Morning service:
Prelude "Easter Morning" . . Malling
Mr. L'Hommedieu
Anthem "Awake 15p My Glory"
Chadwick
. Chorus
Anthem "Hallelujah. He is Risen"
Clare
..---.... ...-uu--
“God Shall Wipe Away All
from ”The Light of the
................ Sullivan
Mrs. Snavely
Anthem "Jesus Lives Again"
Schnecker
Solo
, Tears"
World"
“Easter Alleluia" . . . . Tours
Mr. L'Hommedieil
In the evening. the program for
which is given below, Albert Wieder-
hold, bass baritone _will assist the
choir.
The evening musical program fol-
lows:
Prelude “Evensong” . . . . . . . . Martin
Mr. L'Hommedieu
“The Resurrection" . . . .
Mr. \N'iederhold
Hymn "Rise Glorious Conqueror"
Bridges
.Postlude
Solo Shelly
Congregation
Solo “How Beautiful l'pon the Moun-
tains" Harkcr
Mr. \\'iederhold
Anthem"'Christ is Risen“
Chorus
. Turner
“Gloria" I lliizzi-l‘cccia
Mr. \Vicdcrhold
“Postlude in l)" . . . .
Mr. L'Hommideu
Norwalk M. l-‘.. Church
Music for the day, morning:
Prelude Festive Prelude in 1'. Foster
QUurtI-t "O llnv of Love Eternal"
........................ Bartlett
Soprano and Alto Duet, 'Tis Raster
an .................. Shelley
Quartet. Christ Our l‘assmcr. Holden
l'ostludc Hosanna l‘unl \Vachs
Evening:
l‘rcludv Largo Handel
Violin. Cello and Organ
Quartil. Christ The Lord is
'l‘ollzay ..................
Sl'lprnlm Solo. {my ul‘ llnys
\'IIII vll‘ \VIItI'II
................. St'lcclwl
Cl—llo and Organ
ari- Ringing
llrackcit
Shnckh-y
Solo
Postlndc ’ Tours
Risen
\\'.i lson
Ol’fertory
Violin.
Quzil'twt. l-Zustcr llv lls
I‘nstlildl- Allv‘rrrvttn
The quartet will hr-
morning by Mrs. Arthur l-‘itch. so—
prano; III the !\l"lll‘.g by Mr. Emil
Knurr, Haiti: and Mr. John lx‘lock.
cello.
assisted in
South \Ilnvulk l‘ungleuutilnml (‘lIIIrI-lI
At the South Norwalk Congregation-
ill church sacral :lllpl‘nlll'litlt' IIIIIIIlch‘s
have been prepared for Sundays Inu—
sic as lfoll0\vs;~—
Prelude—Easter
Anthem-“Ra ill-clan.
Glad 'l‘idings~.\llttthews.
(li’t'crtor) '— Easter Du\\'n-—Cl:i Liss-
munn.
Soprano Solo
\thro Jesus |.e..v»»l<laIItle-it..
Postlude—»Hallelujah—Chorus from
“'l‘he )lcssiah'K—HH:xndel.
The trio consists of Mrs. lI‘. Irving
Smith. contrnlto. Mrs. Edith \Vcir. so-
prano. Frank Nash. basso. Archibald
Merriam is the organist.
MeiOIl)’—~l‘.urlletl.
l'mo You
I’ll-st Gng-regatiunal Church, Nor-walk
At the First Congregational church
the following program has been pre-
pared and will in: given on Easter
morning: —
\Irs Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. so-
prano: Mrs Edna May Selleck pian-
ist: Miss Maebellc Austin. violinist.
Prelude—Adoration ——- Felix Boro-
wski.——-\'iolin and Piano.
Offertory—Meditation from The
Opera "'l‘h:iis.“——J. Maseenet—Violin
and Piano
Soprano solo—rHosaIIna! (violin ob-
ligato)—-Jules Grinder—Mrs. New-
kirk.
Postludc—Pestival
Paulsen.
biarch—«Ali‘red
East Avcnuc. .‘l. E. Church >
Charles l’ontayn )ianncy's cantata
"The Rosurrcction" will be sung at
the evening service at the East Ave-
nue M. H. Church. the solo work be—
ing done by Mrs. C. D. Hodgeman,
soprano: Stanley Carpenter, tenor
and Benjamin Thomas, basso There
“ill ne othcx music as w.ell The
morning and mening programs fol-
low:
Morning: ..
Organ Prelude
Anthem “The \K‘orld Itself Keeps
Easter Day" ........... G. Spoke
Oi’fertory “Break Forth V'Vith JOY"
J. Barnby
Organ I’ostlude
Evening:
Organ Prelude
Offerto'ry solo (Selected)
Cantata “The Resurrection"
........ Charles Fontayn Manney
Organ Postlude
Rowaytnn Baptist Church.
The Sunday School will give the fol—
lowing Easter Concert on Sunday af-
ternoon at 5 O'clock.
‘ The Dawning of Light.
Order of Service;
Processional Hymn
Invocation and Lord's Prayer._
Recitation—I-“An Easter Flower
Gift."
Easter Luke
Scripture " lemon
Some—"The World Children for
Jenna."
Exmisgrsl’rlmary Clmdren.
‘ NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
f Last Minute Suggestions for Easter
Suits
Coats
Capes
Dress Skirts
Waists
Petticoats
Rain Coats
Sweaters
l
i
I
._-...-.._._._..‘-.,s .__. _,A_.,
Living Christ"—
Exercise—«I‘The
Four Juniors.
“Spring"——Primary Children.
Hymn—“Proclamation," “O Zion
Haste."
RecitatiOII—“Cltima
Song of Hope.
Recitation—"The King's Highway."
Short Addrxss By the Pastor.
Offering for "Needs of the “’orld."
Hymn—“Joy ITO The \Vorld“—Con-
gregation.
Dismissal.
V eritas’ '——A
Christ Episcopal Church _
The anthem “Awake Y'p My
Glory" by S. Flaxington Harkcr. bill
be sung at the services Sunday morn-
ing at Christ Episcopal Church dur-
ing the ot‘i‘ertory. Beyond this there
will be no special music beyond the
usual organ prelude and postlu'lc. it
is IlOpPil that the sum of $250 will be
realized at the On'ertory on Sunday
morning. '
Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results.
the ‘
Como Sec The Place ‘
I
I
Many'
l.-------..~..o,o.-,'.n-y,o---,o.
STERLING’
Metal Bed Sale
Extra Special $6.95
23’ Post 1” Fillers $6.95
In White or Ivory Enamel, any Size
Silk Stockings
Silk Underwear
, Silk Neckwear
If .
.-‘ ,
. Silk Gloves *’ 5
, Silk Ribbons
Silk Mufilers
Silk Umbrellas ””‘ ‘
Kid Gloves ,‘7 ’i. .
STORE OPEN FRIDAY AS USUAL
Handkerchiefs
Trunks . 3
Suit Cases _ 3' _
Travelling Bags
Table Linen
Guest Towels
Turkish Towels ' '
313v TIMBER GRO\\'TH NEEDED
#
NEW' YORK, April 13.--The Am-
erican paper industry, in its cam-i
paign for forestry legislation to pro-
\ide a continuous supply of the raw
material made distinct progress in
the past year, George \V. Sisson. Jr..
chairman of the American Paper and
Pulp Association's forestry commit—
tee. reported today at the annual con—
vention.
A Congressional committee he said.
lad devoted an entire we'ek to inten—
ot‘ the nations forestry
H. Krieger Co.
Good Clothes for Men and
Women On Easy
Payments
sive Silk-Ii
Irohlem. and had bet‘n urged not
only by the American Paper and
lulp Association. but by the Ameri—
can \ensp. per Publishers’ Associa—
tion and the Americ "an hortstry _As-
sociation to enact Intaslrcs which
would aid in the starting of new
grouth on the 81000 llUU timber-less
acres of land in the country.
His committee he added
hopeful hr the passage ot the leg-
islation by the present Congress.
“"13
Men’s Firs’ t
Ladies’.
Quality .
Rubbers ........ $1.00
First Quality7
Rubbers
ELF
ERVICE
HOE
TORE
8 North Main Street
South Norwalkl Conn.
.4".-- .I.,. .l-,-,.«-v---l.«- 4|
dltd,v~
luto Bodies, Fenders,
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Kinds
VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut St. Phone 3565
a-,..-l
at wholesale in earload lot.
window.
;
.-.-------- --- '
p .--.-,---..«o-o,,o
I----.--------~a,--.-----.-
.--------.----.-a..-l4------I-.-.«-
If you need a bed buy now, for never in the history of
Metal Bed Manufacturing has this bed been sold at $6.95, even
Act quickly, they won’t last long.
Two only to a customer. None Sold tO dealers. See them In our
$6.95 ANY SIZE
sOLs AGENT
LLOYDS FAMOUS BABY CARRIAGES
Now. is the time to give the baby plenty of fresh air in one
Of our Lloyds famous carriages, fully guaranteed.
Baby Carriages ijrom $19.95 up
Sulkies from $3.
Strollers from $9.75 up
FLOOR COVERING
Linoleum, Congoleum etc, measured and laid free
this month .
OIL COOK STOVE
Florence New Perfection and Red Star
Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Linoleum, Bedding
Sterling Furniture CO.
127-129-131 Washington St. Phone 105
50 up
.I
\
Old Friends at the Old
The Old' Well 5c Cigar and
Cigars. Theyarethebeet
made at that price.
young people for business life.
to the business public.
service to employers or otfice help.
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
Trucking
Price
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
No profiteerlng on OldW
MERRILL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
_Has for Its Object Three ‘f
Things
i
a;
'1-The thorough training
z—Jl‘heir favorable lntroductldn
3—The highest possible type b!
NowIsaGoodTnne
.3113
Fred Hain
Norwalk Chronicler